List of newspaper comic strips P–Z explained

See also: cartoonist, webcomic and list of webcomics. Parent article: List of comic strips; Siblings: A–F • G–O • P–Z

P

Pääkaupunki (1997–) by Tarmo Koivisto (Finland)
Padded Cell (1915–1918) by A. E. Hayward (US)
The Pajama Diaries (2006–2020) by Terri Libenson (US)
Pam (1929–1942) by A. W. Brewerton and later S. L. Huntley
Panda (1946–1991) by Marten Toonder (NL)
Pardon Our Planet (1996–), first titled I Need Help, then Pardon My Planet, by Vic Lee (US)
Pa's Son-in-Law (1924–1941) by Charles H. Wellington
Patrick (1965–1969) by Malcolm Hancock (US)
Patsy (see The Adventures of Patsy)
Pauline McPeril (1966–1969) by Jack Rickard and Mell Lazarus (US)
Paul Temple (1951–1971) by Francis Durbridge, Alfred Sindall, Bill Bailey and John McNamara (UK)
Pavlov (1979–) by Ted Martin
PC & Pixel (1998–) by Tak Bui (CAN)
Peaches, Queen of the Universe, see Eyebeam
Peanuts (1950–2000) by Charles M. Schulz (US)
Pearls Before Swine (1999–) by Stephan Pastis (US)
Pee Wee (1938–1986) nominally by Jerry Iger
Pee Wee Harris (1952–) from Percy Keese Fitzhugh's 1915 series, drawn by Alfred B. Stenzel, then Mike Adair
Peggy (1946–1960) by Chuck Thurston, and later Art Sansom, Marilyn Troyer, and Elmarine Howard
Penmen (1996–) by Gary Blehm (US) – webcomic since 2001
Penny (1943–1970) by Harry Haenigsen (US)
Pep (2008–2009) by Curtis Kilfoy
(1953–1986), original title Alfredo, by (Denmark)
Percy and Ferdie (1906–1924), first titled The Hall-Room Boys, by H. A. MacGill
The Perishers (1958–2006) originally by Dennis Collins and Maurice Dodd (UK)
The Perils of Submarine Boating by C. W. Kahles
Perkins (1969–1980) by John Miles
Perky & Beanz (1985–1987) by Russell Myers (US)
Perry Mason (1950–1952) by Mel Keefer and Charles Lofgren (US)
The Pet Set (1977–1978) by Doug Borgstedt and Jean Borgstedt
Pete and Pinto (1919–1920) by Martin Branner (US)
Peter Panic (1973–) by Lo Linkert
Peter Piltdown (1935–1946) by Mel Eaton
Peter Rabbit (1924–1955) by Harrison Cady, and others later, including Vincent Fago
Peter Scratch (1965–1967) by Lou Fine (US)
Pete the Tramp (1933–1963) by Clarence D. Russell
Petey Dink, first named Gink and Dink (1908–1930) by Charles Voight (US)
Petting Patty (1929–1930) by Jefferson Machamer
The Phantom (1936–) originally by Lee Falk and Ray Moore, currently by Tony DePaul and Mike Manley (US)
Phil Fumble (1932–1938) by Ernie Bushmiller (US)
Phillip's Flock (1968–1985) by Doc Goodwin
Phoebe and Her Unicorn (2012–) by Dana Simpson (originally a webcomic called Heavenly Nostrils before moving to the newspapers in 2015)
Phoebe's Place (1990–1991) by Bill Schorr (US)
Pickles (1990–) by Brian Crane (US)
Pic-Trix (1947–1958) by Morrie Brickman
Pieces of Eight (1934-1935) by Charles Driscoll and Burne Hogarth (US)
Pier-Oddities (1953–1962) by Johnny Pierotti
Pigeon Culture (2011–) unattributed (US)
Pigtails (~1921–1923) by Mildred Burleigh (US)
Pip, Squeak and Wilfred (1919–1955) by Bertram Lamb and Austin Payne (UK)
Piranha Club (1988–2018), first titled Ernie, by Bud Grace (US)
PIXies (1966–1987) by Jack Wohl
Plain Jane (1969–1974) by Frank Baginski (US)
Play-Funnies (1963–1973) not attributed initially, later by Becky
Pluggers (1993–) by Gary Brookins; originally by Jeff MacNelly (US)
Pluribus (1971–1973) by Bill Rechin (US)
Pocket Cartoons (1946–1957) by Ajay, Cull, Churchill, Phillips, and later Bert Lancaster
(1950–2004) by (Denmark)
Pogo (1948–1975, 1989–1993) originally by Walt Kelly (US)
The Politician by David Fletcher
Polly and Her Pals (1912–1958), first titled Positive Polly, by Cliff Sterrett (US)
Pondus (1996–) by Frode Øverli (Norway)
Ponytail (1961–1988) by Lee Holley^[1]
Pooch Café (2001–) by Paul Gilligan (Canada)
Poor Arnold's Almanac (1959–61, 1989–90) by Arnold Roth (US)
Poor Pa (1927–1955) by Claude Callan and later Robert Quillen
Pop (1921–1960) originally by John Millar Watt (UK)
Popeye (Thimble Theatre) (1929–) originally by E.C. Segar (US)
Pops (1962–1978) by George Wolfe
Pop's Place (1986–2001) by Sam C. Rawls
Pot-Shots (1975–) by Ashleigh Brilliant
The Potts (1920–), first titled You and Me, originally by Stan Cross (Australia)
Pottsy (1958–1972) by Jay Irving
PreTeena (2001–2008), by Allison Barrows (US)
Prickly City (2004–) by Scott Stantis (US)
Prince (1986) by Winthrop Prince (US)
Prince of the Palace (1980s–2000s) by Mike Atkinson (UK – Daily Record (Scotland) newspaper)
Prince Valiant (1937–) originally by Hal Foster (US)
Priscilla's Pop (1946–1983) by Al Vermeer, and later Edmund R. "Ed" Sullivan (US)
Professor Doodle's (1987–) by Steve Sack and Craig MacIntosh
(1934–1991) originally by (France)
Professor Phumble (1960–1978) by Bill Yates
Professor Pi (1959–1972) by V. T. Born and later George O. Swanson
Pssst (1977–) by J. Maddox
Pud (1984–) by Steve Nease (Canada)
Puffy the Pig (1930–c.1935) originally by Don Flowers
Pugad Baboy (1988–) by Apolonio Medina Jr. (Philippines)
Punaniska (1990s) by Harri Vaalio (Finland)
Pussycat Princess (1935–1946) by Grace Drayton and Ed Anthony, and later Ruth Carroll
Psycops (1995–1999) by Pete Nash, John Cooper and John M Burns. (UK)

Q

Quality Time (1991–1998) by Gail Machlis
Queen of the Universe, see Eyebeam
Queenie (1966–1985) by Phil Interlandi
Queens Counsel (1993–) by Graham Francis Defries and Alexander Williams (UK)
The Quigmans (1986–2011) by Buddy Hickerson (US)
Quincy (1970–1986) by Ted Shearer (US)

R

Radio Patrol (1934–1950) by Charlie Schmidt and Ed Sullivan
Radio Raymond (1924) by V. R. Shoemaker
Raising Duncan (2000–2005) by Chris Browne (US)
Rasmus Klump (1951–1992) in English entitled Bruin and Barnaby Bear, by C. & V. Hansen (Denmark)
Real Life Adventures (1991–) by Lance Aldrich and Gary Wise (US)
Reality Check (1995–) by Dave Whamond (US)
Red and Rover (2000–) by Brian Basset (US)
Red Barry (1934–1939) by Will Gould
Red Knight (1940–1943) by John Welch and Jack McGuire (US)
Red Meat (1989–) by Max Cannon (US)
Red Oasis (2007–) by multiple authors (US)
Red Ryder (1938–1964) by Fred Harman (US)
Redeye (1967–2008) by Gordon Bess, and later Bill Yates and Mel Casson (US)
Reg'lar Fellers (1917–1949) by Gene Byrnes (US)
Retail (2006–) by Norm Feuti (US)
Retro Geek (2008) by Steve Dickenson and Todd Clark (US)
Rex Morgan, M.D. (1948–) created by Nicholas P. Dallis (US)
Reynolds Unwrapped (1989–) created by Dan Reynolds (US)
Rhymes With Orange (1994–) by Hilary Price (US)
Ribbons and Haywire (1982–1985) by Steve Carpenter and Ed Wallerstein (US)
Rick Kane, Space Marshal (1951) by Walter Gibson and Elmer Stoner (US)
Rick O'Shay (1958–1981) originally by Stan Lynde (US)
Right Around Home (1938–1964), later entitled Right Around Home with Myrtle, by Dudley Fisher, and later Bob Vittur
Rink Brody (1946) by H. D. Williams (US)
Rip Kirby (1946–1999) originally by Alex Raymond (US)
Ripley's Believe It or Not (1918–) originally by Robert Ripley (US)
The Ripples (see The Neighbors)
Rip Tide (1959–1970) by Grandetti and Ed Herron
Rivets (1953–1988) by George Sixta
Robin Malone (1967–1970) by Bob Lubbers
Robotman (see Monty)
Rocky (1998–) by Martin Kellerman (Sweden)
Rocky the Stone-Age Kid (1940–1943) by Frank Engli (US)
De Rode Ridder (1959–) by Willy Vandersteen (Belgium)
Roger Bean (1913–1933) by Chic Jackson (US)
Rollo Rollingstone (1930–1933) originally by Bruce Barr
Romeo Brown (1954–1963) by Alfred Mazure, Peter O'Donnell and Jim Holdaway (UK)
Romulus of Rome (1961–1963) by Mike Wong and J. P. Cahn (US)
Ronaldinho Gaucho (2006–c. 2011) by Mauricio de Sousa (Brazil)
Rooftop O'Toole (1976–1980) by Jerry Fearing and Bill Farmer (US)
Room and Board (1936–1958) by Gene Ahern (US)
Rose Is Rose (1983–) by Pat Brady (US)
Rosie's Beau (1930–1943) by George McManus
Roy Powers, Eagle Scout (c. 1937–1942) by "Paul Powell," Jimmy Thompson, Kemp Starrett, and Charles Coll (US)
Roy Rogers (1949–1961) by Charles McKimson (US)
Rubes (1986–) by Leigh Rubin
Rudy (1983–1985) by William Overgard (US)
Rudy Park (2001–) by Darrin Bell and Theron Heir (US)
Rufus M'Goofus (1922–1924) by Joe Cunningham (US)
Ruggles (1935–1957) by Steve Dowling (UK)
Rugrats (2000–2005) nominally by Nickelodeon (US)
Running on Empty (2003–) by Dan Beadle (US)
Rupert Bear (1920–) originally by Mary Tourtel (UK)
Rural Delivery (1951–) by Paul Gringle, and later Al Smith
Rural Route (1959–1967, 1979) by Walter Neil Ball
Rusty Riley (1948–1959) by Frank Godwin and later Rod Reed
The Ryatts (1955–1994) by Cal Alley and later Jack Elrod (US)
Rymy-Eetu (1930–1970s) by Erkki Tanttu (Finland)

S

Sad Sack (1946–1958) by George Baker
Safe Havens (1988–) by Bill Holbrook (US)
The Saint (1948–1962) originally by Leslie Charteris and Mike Roy (US)
Salesman Sam (1925–1936) by George O. Swanson, and later Charles D. Small and Gladys Parker
Sally Bananas (1969–1973) by Charles Barsotti (US)
Sally Forth (1968–1974) by Wally Wood (US)
Sally Forth (1982–) by Francesco Marciuliano and Jim Keefe; originally by Greg Howard (US)
Sally's Sallies (1927–1966) by R. J. Scott
Salt Chuck (1988–) by Chuck Sharman
Sam and Silo (1977–) by Jerry Dumas and Mort Walker (US)
Sam's Strip (1961–1963) by Jerry Dumas and Mort Walker (US)
Sandy (1962–1989) by June Unwin, and later George W. Crane and Jim Unwin
Sandy Highflyer, the Airship Man by C. W. Kahles
Sappo (1924–1945) by E. C. Segar, and later Tom Sims and Bill Zaboly
Sazae-san (1946–1974) by Machiko Hasegawa (Japan)
Scamp (1955–1988) nominally by Walt Disney (US)
Scarth A.D. 2195 (1969–circa 1974) by Luis Roca and Jo Addams (UK)
Scary Gary (2008–) by Mark Buford
School Days (1917–1932) by Clare Victor Dwiggins (US)
Scorchy Smith (1930–1961) originally by John Terry (US)
Scorer (1989–2011) by Barrie Tomlinson, David Sque^[2] and David Pugh (UK)
Screen Girl (1945–1948) by Jim Pabian
Scroll of Fame (1951–1961) by Arthur S. Curtis
Scroogie (1975–1976) by Tug McGraw and Mike Witte (US)
Sea Rations (1974) by Jim Estes
Second Chances (1997–2000) by Jeff Millar and Bill Hinds (US)
Secret Agent X-9 (1934–1996), also titled Secret Agent Corrigan, originally by Dashiell Hammett and Alex Raymond (US)
Secret Asian Man (2007–) by Tak Toyoshima (US)
See for Yourself (1946) by George Wunder (US)
The Seekers (1966–1971) by John M. Burns, Les Lilley, Phillip Douglas and Dick O’Neil (UK)
Seems Like Yesterday (1939–1947), also titled Home Town Echoes, by Camillus Kesler
Selling Short (1975–1987) by Don Raden and Ken Ross
Senator Caucus (1959–1968) by George Levine, and later Pete Wyma
Sennin Buraku (1956–) by Kō Kojima (Japan)
Sentinel Louie (1934–1943) by Otto Soglow
Service Smiles (1956–1958) by Art Gates (US)
Seven-O-Heaven (2009–) by Andrew Goff and Will Startare
Seventeen (1956–1973) by Arthur Erenberg and Bernie Lansky
The Shadow (1940–1942) by Walter B. Gibson and Vernon Greene (US)
Sherlock Holmes (1954–1955) by Edith Meiser and Frank Giacoia (US)
Sherman on the Mount (1986–1988) by Walt Lee and Michael Fruchey (US)
Sherman's Alley (1992–1996) by Toby Gibbs and Jerry Voigt (US)
Sherman's Lagoon (1991–) by Jim Toomey (US)
Shirley and Son (2000–2003) by Jerry Bittle (US)
Shoe (1977–) originally by Jeff MacNelly (US)
Shoecabbage (2001–) by Teresa Burritt and David Stanford (US)
Shopping Around (1960–1963) by Rolfe Mason
Shortcuts (1999-) by Jeff Harris (US)
Short Ribs (1958–1982) by Frank O'Neal, and later Frank Hill (US)
Shuggie and Duggie (1990s–) by Bullimore and Anderson (Daily Record (Scotland)) (UK)
Sibling Revelry (1989–1995) by Man Martin (US)
Side Glances (1929–1985) by George Clark, and later Gill Fox (US)
Sign-O-Rama (1970–1979) by M. W. Martin
Sigmund (1994–...) by Peter de Wit (Netherlands).
Silent Sam (1920–1945) originally Adamson, by Oscar Jacobsson (Sweden)
Silly Milly (1938–1951) by Stan MacGovern
Silly Philly (1947–1960) by Bil Keane (US)
Silly Symphony (1932–1945) originally by Earl Duvall and Al Taliaferro (US)
Simon's Cat (2011–2013) by Simon Tofield (UK)
Simpkins (1971–1980) originally by George Crenshaw (US)
S1NGLE (2001–) by Hanco Kolk and Peter de Wit (Netherlands)
Single and Looking, formerly Out of the Gene Pool (2002–2008) by Matt Janz (US)
Single Slices (1987–2001) by Peter Kohlsaat (US)
Sir Bagby (1959–1965) by Rick Hackney and Bill Hackney (US)
Six Chix (2000–) by Isabella Bannerman, Margaret Shulock, Rina Piccolo, Anne Gibbons, Kathryn LeMieux, and Stephanie Piro (US)
Skeets (1932–1951) by Dow O. Walling
Skippy (1923–1945) by Percy Crosby (US)
Sky Masters (1958–1961) by Jack Kirby, Wally Wood, Dick and Dave Wood (US)
Skyroads (1930–1943) by Lester J. Maitland, and later Dick Calkins, Russell Keaton, and William Winston
Slim Jim (1924–1942) by Stanley E. Armstrong and others later
Slow Wave (1995–) by Jesse Reklaw (US)
Slowpoke (1998–) by Jen Sorensen (US)
Slylock Fox (1987–) by Bob Weber Jr. (US)
Small Fry Diary (1961–1975) by Nonnee Coan
Small Saves (2000–) by J. DeMarco (US)
the small society (1966–1999) by Morrie Brickman and later Bill Yates
Small Talk (1955–1964) by Samuel R. Gornbein; (1972) by Becky; (1983–) by Allen H. Kelly, Jr.
Smart Alex (1995–1996) by Charlie Podrebarac (US)
Smart Chart (1970–1983) by Herb Stansbury
SMALL (2021–) by Max/Small studio1104 (Taiwan)
S'Matter Pop? (1910–1940) by C. M. Payne (US)
Smidgens (1962–1974) by Bob Cordray (US)
Smiles (1924–1939) by Frank Chapman and various others later
Smilin' Jack (see The Adventures of Smilin' Jack)
The Smith Family (1951–1994) by Virginia Smith, George Smith, and later Robert Baldwin
Smitty (1922–1973) by Walter Berndt (US)
Smokey Stover (1935–1973) by Bill Holman (US)
The Smythes (1930–1936) by Rea Irvin (US)
SNAFU (see Beattie Blvd.)
Snake Tales (1974–) by Sols (Allan Salisbury) (Australia)
Sniffy (1964–1973) by George Fett
Snoodles (1913–1925) by Cy Hungerford
Snoopy (see Peanuts)
Snuffy Smith (see Barney Google and Snuffy Smith)
Somebody's Stenog (1918–1941) by A. E. Hayward, and later Ray Thompson, various others, and Sam Nichols
Sonny Boy (1982–) by Bill Murray
Sonny Pew (1984) by Jim Estes
Sonny South (1953–1972) by Court Alderson
Sonnysayings (1926–1939) by Fanny Cory
The Sons of Liberty (1975–) by Richard Lynn
Soup to Nutz (2000–) by Rick Stromoski (US)
Sovereign State of Affairs (1976–) by Wood and R. David Boyd
Space Moose (1989–1999) by Adam Thrasher (Canada)
The Spacers (1978–1992) by Emil V. Abrahamian
Sparks (1952–1967) by Willis Forbes
Sparky (1953–1966) by Mel Casson
Sparky Watts (1940–1942) by Boody Rogers
Speck the Altar Boy (see An Altar Boy Named Speck)
Speed Bump (1994–) by Dave Coverly (US)
Speed Walker, Private Eye (1972?–?) by Cris Hammond (US)
Spence Easley, first titled Dolly Burns (1928–1935, 1949–1941) by Jack Patton (US)
Spider-Man (The Amazing Spider-Man) (1977–2019) by Stan Lee and Larry Lieber (US)
The Spirit (1940–1952) by Will Eisner (US)
Spooky (1935–1971) by Bill Holman
Spooner (2000–2002) by Ted Dawson (US)
Sport Slants (1942–1955) by Tom Paprocki (US)
Sports Cartoon (1940–1967) by Tom Paprocki
The Sports File (1978–) by Emil V. Abrahamian
Sport Side-Lights (c. 1920–c. 1930s) by Jack Sords (US)
Spot the Frog (2004–2008) by Mark Heath (US)
Spur Line (1954–1955) by Bud Sagendorf
Squeegee (1980–) by Ken Muse
Stacy (1981–) by Randy Bisson
Stampede (1974–) by Jerry Palen
Starbirds (1995–1996) by Graham Hey (UK)
Star Hawks (1977–1981) originally by Gil Kane and Ron Goulart (US)
Star Trek (1979–1982) originally by Thomas Warkentin (US)
Star Wars (1979–1984) originally by Russ Manning (US)
Stark Impressions by Bruce Stark (US)
(1982–) by Carsten Graabaek (Denmark)
Stees Sees (1958–1969) by John Stees
Steve Canyon (1947–1988) by Milton Caniff (US)
Steve Roper and Mike Nomad (1936–2004), first titled Big Chief Wahoo, originally by Allen Saunders and Elmer Woggon (US)
Still Life by Jerry Robinson (US)
Stoker the Broker (1960–1985) by Henry Boltinoff (US)
Stone Soup (1995–2020) by Jan Eliot (US)
The Story of Martha Wayne (1953–1962) by Wilson Scruggs
Strange As It Seems (1928–1970) by John Hix, and later Ernest Hix, Elsie Hix, Ernest Hix Jr., and Phyllis Hix
Strange Brew by John Deering
The Strange World of Mr. Mum (1958–1974) by Irving Phillips (US)
Streaky (1933–1935) by Gus Edson (US)
Streamer Kelly (1940–1943, 1946–1950) by Jack Ryan (US)
Strictly Business (1941–1984) by Dale McFeatters (US)
Strictly Private, later Peter Plink (1940–1948) by Quin Hall
Strictly Richter (1945–1963) by Mischa Richter
Striker 3D (The Sun) by Pete Nash (1985–) (UK)
Striptease (2000–) by Chris Daily
(2002–2010) by (Germany)
Student Ghetto (1996–2000) by Adam Miller (US)
Stumpy Stumbler (1983–) by Emil V. Abrahamian
Sturmtruppen (1969–1995) originally by Bonvi (Franco Bonvicini) (Italy)
Suburbia (1976–1985) by Don Raden
Such Is Life (1928–1939) by Walt Munson, and later Charles Sughroe, Bo Brown and Kemp Starrett
Sue to Lou (1928–1938) by Clarence R. Gettier
Sugar (1949–1961) by Jack Fitch; (1975–) by Robert L. Gill
Sunday Laughs Male Cartoons (1980–1993) by Paul Swede
Sunflower Street (1935–1949) by Tom Little and Tom Sims
Sunny Sue (1950–1961) by Edna Markham and later Jack Fitch
The Sunshine Club (2003–2007) by Howie Schneider (US)
Superandom (2009–) by Nathan Bowler (Canada)
Superman (1939–1966) originally by Jerry Siegel and Joe Shuster (US)
Supernatural Law (1979–), originally Wolff and Byrd, Counselors of the Macabre, by Batton Lash.
Susie Q. Smith (1945–1959) by Linda Walter and Jerry Walter
Suske en Wiske (1945–), titled Spike and Suzy or Willy and Wanda in English, originally by Willy Vandersteen (Belgium)

Swamp (1981–) by Gary Clark (Australia)
Swamp Brats (1981–) by Warren Sattler
Sweeney & Son (1934–1960) by Al Posen
Sweetie Pie (1954–1967) by Nadine Seltzer
Sydney (1985–1986) by Scott Stantis (US)
Sykes’ Cartoons (1925–1941) by Bill Sykes
Sylvia (1978–2012) by Nicole Hollander (US)
Flightoons (1996–2016) by Shujaat Ali (Aviation Cartoonist) – Flight Safety Newsletter P.A.F., (Pakistan)

T

Tailspin Tommy (1928–1942) by Glen Chaffin and Hal Forrest (US)
Take it from the Tinkersons by Bill Bettwy
Tales from the Great Book (1954–1972) by John Lehti
Tales of the Green Beret (1965–1968) originally by Robin Moore, Joe Kubert and Howard Liss (US)
Tank McNamara (1974–) by Jeff Millar and Bill Hinds (US)
Tar Pit (1993–1994) by Steve Dickenson (US)
Tarzan (1929–2002) originally by Hal Foster, later by Burne Hogarth, Russ Manning, and others (US)
Tee Vee Laughs (1975–1985), also known as TV Laffs, by Cliff Rogerson and others
Teech (1983–) by Aaron Bacall
Teena (1945–1963) by Hilda Terry
Teenage Mum (1994–1996) by Graham Hey (UK)
Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles (1990–1997) (US)
The Teenie Weenies (1924, 1934, 1941–1970) by William Donahey
Tell It Like It Is (see Dunagin's People)
The Tenderloiner (1947–1961) by Jack Fitch
The Terrors of the Tiny Tads (1905–1914) by Gustave Verbeek (US)
Terry and the Pirates (1934–1973) originally by Milton Caniff (US); (1995) by Michael Uslan and the Brothers Hildebrandt
Tex Austin (1949–1950) originally by Sam Robins & Tom Fanning (US)
Tex Benson (1980–1989) originally by Chuck Roblin
Texas Slim and Dirty Dalton (1925–1958) by Ferd Johnson (US)
Thatch (1994–1998) by Jeff Shesol (US)
That Little Game (1917–1927) by Bert Link
That'll Be the Day (1951–1962) by Fritz Wilkinson
That's Jake (1986–ended) by Jake Vest
That's Life (1999–2005) by Mark Twohy (US)
That's Not the Half of It by Elmer Messner (1926–1927)
Then – Now (1952–1971) by Fred Fox
Theophilus (1966–2002) by Bob West (US)
There Oughta Be a Law! (1944–1984) by Al Fagaly and Harry Shorten, and later Frank Borth, Warren Whipple and Mort Gerberg (US)
These Women (1946–1963) by Gregory D’Alessio
They'll Do It Every Time (1929–2008) originally by Jimmy Hatlo (US)
Thimble Theatre (1919–1966), also titled Thimble Theatre starring Popeye , by E. C. Segar (US)
Things to Come (1942–1954) by Hank Barrow and later Jim Bresnan
This and That (1945–1958) by various, including Henry Boltinoff
This Curious World (1931–1951) by William Ferguson and later George Clark
This Funny World (1944–1985), gag cartoons by Henry Boltinoff, Ted Key, Don Orehek, Mort Walker and others
This Is Sport? (1958–1978) by Court Alderson
This Modern World (1990–) by Tom Tomorrow (US)
Thorn McBride (1960–1962) by Frank Giacoia and later Mel Keefer
Those Browns (1976–) by Bill Murray (www.billmurrays.com)
Those Were the Days (1951–1983) by Art Beeman
Tickle Box (1974–1994) by Ted Trogdon
Ticklers (1945–1960) by George Scarbo
Tiffany Jones (1964–1972) by Pat Tourret and Jenny Butterworth (UK)
Tiger (1965–2003) by Bud Blake (US)
The Tillers (1945–1960) by Les Carroll
Tillie the Toiler (1921–1959) by Russ Westover and later Bob Gustafson (US)
Timbertoes (1946–) by John Gee (cartoonist) by Marileta Robinson and Judith Hunt (1992–2002)
Time Out! (1936–1984) by Chet Smith and later Jeff Keate
The Timid Soul (1924–1953) by H. T. Webster (US)
Timmy (1948–1960) by Howard Sparber
Tim Tyler's Luck (1928–1996) by Lyman Young (US)
Tina (1983–1994) by D. Lucas
Tina's Groove (2002–2017) by Rina Piccolo (Canada–US)
Tintin (The Adventures of Tintin) (1929–1944) by Hergé (Georges Remi) (Belgium)
Tiny Sepuku (1997–) by Ken Cursoe (US)
Tiny Tim (1932–1958) by Stanley Link
Tippie (see Cap Stubbs and Tippie)
Tizzy (1957–1970) by Kate Osann (US)
Toadstools (1983–1992) by Leonard Bruce and Charles Durck
Tobias Seicherl (1930–1940) by Ladislaus Kmoch
TOBY, Robot Satan (2008–) by Corey Pandolph
Today's Laugh (1948–1973) by Tom Henderson and William King, and later Jeff Machamer, Frank Owen, Rodney de Sarro, Reamer Keller, Jeff Keate, Cathy Joachim, Bill Yates, Joe Zeis and Betty Swords
Today's World (1932–1957) by David Brown
Todd the Dinosaur (2001–) by Patrick Roberts
Tom and Jerry (1950s–1991) (US)
Tom Corbett, Space Cadet (1951–1953) by (US)
Tom Puss (Dutch original Tom Poes) (1941–1986) by Marten Toonder (Netherlands)
Tom Sawyer and Huck Finn (1918) by Clare Victor Dwiggins (US); see also Dwig's Huckleberry Finn strip from 1940
Tom the Dancing Bug (1990–) by Ruben Bolling (US)
Tom Trick (1951–1969) by Dale Goss, and later Stan Maays and Mary Goss
Too Much Coffee Man by Shannon Wheeler (US)
The Toodles (1945–1961) by Betsy Baer and Stanley F. Baer
Toonerville Folks (1908–1955) by Fontaine Fox (sometimes called Toonerville Trolley) (US)
Toots and Casper (1918–1956) by Jimmy Murphy (US)
Top Dog (1918–1956) by created by Lennie Herman (writer) and Warren Kremer (artist) (US)
Top of the World (1985–1987) by Mark Tonra (US)
(1991–) by (Germany)
Traveling Light (1959–1968) by Bob Sloane, Jim Weakley, and Shirley Sloane, and later Ron Butler and Peter Porges
Travels with Farley (see Farley)
The Treadwells (1974–1979), first titled The New Neighbors, by Bob Bugg (US)
The Trendy's (1983–) by Jim Horan
Trevor! by Piper and Lee (Australia)
The Tricky Ones (1983–1993) by Magila
Trim's Arena (1973–1983) by Hal Trim and later Wayne Stayskal
Triple Take (2005–2007) by Todd Clark and Scott Nickel
Troubletown (1988–2011) by Lloyd Dangle (US)
Trudy (1963–2005) by Jerry Marcus (US)
True Life Adventures (1955–1971) nominally by Walt Disney
Tuffy (1932–1957) by Syd Hoff
Tug Transom (1954–1968) by Peter O'Donnell and Alfred Sindall (UK)
Tumbleweeds (1965–2007) by Tom K. Ryan (US)
Tundra (1992–) by Chad Carpenter
The Turners (2004–) by Eric Turner (US)
Turning Back the Times (1947–1961) by Jack Winter
Tutelandia by Tute (2004–present) (Argentina)
TV Tee-Hees (1957–1975) by Henry Scarpelli
Twin Earths (1952–1962) by Alden McWilliams and Oskar Lebeck
Twitch (1973–) by Howard Rands
The World's Greatest Superheroes (1978–1985) originally by Martin Pasko (US)

U

The Umbrella Man by John "Dok" Hager
Uncle Art's Funland (1933–) by Art Nugent, Jr.
Uncle Charlie (1959–1978) by Peter Laing
Uncle Remus and His Tales of Br'er Rabbit (1945–1972) nominally by Walt Disney
Up Anchor! (1968–1972) by Kreigh Collins (US)
Up Front (1944–1945) by Bill Mauldin (US)
The Upside-Downs of Little Lady Lovekins and Old Man Muffaroo (1903–1905) by Gustave Verbeek (US)
U.S. Acres (1986–1989) by Jim Davis (US)

V

The Van Swaggers (1930–1943) by Russ Westover
Vanhat herrat (1982–2002) by Pauli Heikkilä and Markku Paretskoi
Varoomshka (1969–1979) by John Kent
Vater und Sohn (1934–1937) by E. O. Plauen (Erich Ohser) (Germany)
Vic Flint (1945–1964) by Ralph Lane and Michael O’Malley, and later Dean Miller, Jay Heavilin, Art Sansom, and Russ Winterbotham
Video Cartoons (1983–) by various
Viewpoint (1949–1953) by Dave Gerard
Vignettes of Life (1925–1960) by Frank Godwin, and later J. Norman Lynd, Leonard Starr and Harry Weinart
Viivi & Wagner (1996–) by Jussi Tuomola (Finland)
Village Square (1966–) by Chuck Stiles
Virgil (1943–1960) by Leonard Kleis

W

Wallace and Gromit (2010–) by Mychailo Kazybrid (UK)
Walnut Cove (1991–1999) by Mark Cullum (US)
Walt Disney's Donald Duck (1983–) nominally by Walt Disney
Walt Disney's Mickey Mouse (1983–) nominally by Walt Disney
Walt Disney's Treasury of Classic Tales (1952–1987) by various artists, including Jesse Marsh and Jack Kirby (US)
Wapsi Square (2001–) by Paul "Pablo" Taylor
War on Crime (1936–1938) by Frank Godwin and Jimmy Thompson (US)
Wash Tubbs (1924–1988) by Roy Crane, merged with Captain Easy in 1949 (US)
Watch Your Head (2006–) by Cory Thomas (US)
Wayout (1964–1970) by Ken Muse (US)
Weather Comics (1946–1970) by George Scarbo
Webster Classics (1954–1980) by H. T. Webster
Wee Pals (1965–2014) by Morrie Turner (US)
Wee Willie Winkie's World (1906–1907) by Lyonel Feininger (US)
Wee Women (1957–1994) by Mell Lazarus and later Jim Whiting (US)
Welcome to the Jungle (2007–) by Michael Pohrer (US)
Werebears and Only Children (2007–2010) by Jennifer Barrett (CA)
Wes Slade (1960–1982) by George Stokes (UK)
What a Guy! (1987–1996) by Bill Hoest and later Bunny Hoest (US)
What Willie Got (1909) by Fred G. Long
When I Was Short (1989–1992) by Michael Fry and Guy Vasilovich (US)
Where I'm Coming From (1989–2004) by Barbara Brandon-Croft
White Boy (1933–1936) by Garrett Price (US)
Wide Awake Willie (1919–1920) by Gene Byrnes (US)
Wildwood (1999–2002) by Dan Wright and Tom Spurgeon (US)
Williams Cartoons (1928–1942) by Gluyas Williams
Willie (1948–1963) by Leonard Sansone (US)
Willie and Joe (1940–1945, special reappearance in 1988 Steve Canyon farewell) by Bill Mauldin (US)
Willie Cute (1903–1906) by Joseph A. Lemon
Willie Dee by Vic Green
Willie Lumpkin (1959–1961) by Stan Lee and Dan DeCarlo (US)
Willie Willis (1925–1948) by Robert Quillen
Willy 'n Ethel (1981–) by Joe Martin (US)
Will-Yum (1953–1966) by Dave Gerard
Win, Lose & Draw (1985–) by Drew Litton
Windy Riley (1927–1932) by Ken Kling
Winky Ryatt (see The Ryatts)
Winnie the Pooh (1978–1988) by Disney
Winnie Winkle, first titled Winnie Winkle the Breadwinner (1920–1996) by Martin Branner, and later Max VanBibber, Henry Raduta, J.K.S., and Frank Bolle (US)
Winthrop, first titled Morty Meekle (1956–1993) by Dick Cavalli
Witty Kitty (1929–1946) by Nina Wilcox Putnam, and later Walt Spouse, L. Frank, and Carl Kuhn
The Wizard of Id (1964–) by Johnny Hart and Brant Parker (US)
Wonder Woman (1945) by Charles Moulton and H.G. Peter (US)
Woody's World (1963–1979) by John Holm, and later Bill Potter
Word-a-Day (1946–1979) by Mickey Bach
Wordsmith (1976–1978) by Tim Menees
Working Daze (2001–) by John Zakour; illustrated originally by Andre Noel, later by Kyle Miller, and currently by Scott Roberts
Working It Out (2001–) by Charlos Gary (US)
The World Museum (1937) by Holling C. Holling (US)
The World of Lily Wong (1986–2001) by Larry Feign (Hong Kong)
The World of the Bible (1983–) by C. Cassel and Fred Cassel
The World's Greatest Superheroes (1978–1985) originally by George Tuska, Vince Colletta and Marty Pasko (US)
Wright Angles (1977–1990) by Larry Wright (US)
Wulffmorgenthaler by Mikael Wulff and Anders Morgenthaler (2000–) (Denmark)

Y

Yankee Doodles (1973–1977) by Ben Templeton, Don Kracke, and Fred W. Martin (US)
The Yellow Kid (see Hogan's Alley)
Yo, Matías (1993–) by Fernando Sendra (Argentina)
Yogi Bear (1961–1980) by Hanna-Barbera Productions
You Know Me Al (1922–1925) by Ring Lardner (US)
Young Hobby Club by Cappy Dick

Z

Zack Hill (2003–) by John Deering and John Newcombe (US)
Zanies (1977–) by J. Maddox
Ze General (1945–1955) by Bob Leffingwell
Zeus! (1979) by Corky Trinidad (US)
Ziggy (1971–) by Tom Wilson (US)
Zimmie (1912–1913)
Zippy (1976–) by Bill Griffith (US)
Zits (1997–) by Jerry Scott and Jim Borgman (US)

Sources

Book: Strickler, Dave. Dave Strickler

. Dave Strickler. Syndicated Comic Strips and Artists, 1924–1995: The Complete Index. Cambria, California. Comics Access. 1995 . 0-9700077-0-1.

Notes and References

https://archive.today/20150315020758/http://toonopedia.com/ponytail.htm Ponytail
Web site: Sque. David. David Sque Illustrations – Comic Strips.